New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 30

30 W. L. MORGAN LODGE 1521 YEARS 01D Branch of K. of P. to Celebrate Birthday Next Tuesday Washington L. Mor 71, Knights of Pyth its 21st anniversary Wber 2 A. hall, ¢ Pythian their o nesday s home in Mem sorve ors one of suppers promp e s eve- cKenney WILLIAM M., HURST MeF f Connecticut. ellor Arthur T, er of core ap- has becn consicti of Rockvil Mr, nney is known to Pythi an entertainment to the occasion 1 by 2 committtec ard R. Barbour, v ch George B. Hickie, Ruel A, Mi ARTHUE MITCHELL , Samuel Flemmin and Albert Helm, W. L. Mor on November a steady member growth members 11 present of lor commander, Wil lor, Thomas P. Orc odore Johnson el A, Mite? Flem Henry Pa I eper of records well rman, { RED CROSS DRIVE HERE | THREATENS WITH FAILURE i | Oiclals Are Concerncd — Program | May Need Curtallment If Funds Do Not Come In. Red Cross officials in New Britain re worried. Just what to do about e annual Red Cross roll call in New Britain, they do not know. The most thorourh program of nutrition work in the schools the city lias ever seen, with the Home Service depart- ment wori, th annual Ch baskets to the boys in' the service | with emergenc to vic ¥ other work here m have to be curtailed unless som thing puts some life into the driv With only five d ain must raise 3 i e before next Thursday . its Red Cross drive a fa 3 i Within tiie past 24 hours only 375 Irive stated November more next | an a week : ursday on The ) b HOSPITAL BOARD ASKS THANKSGIVING DAINTIES Jellies, Jams, Preserves, Fruit, Ete. [ Sought for Distribution Among I Patients at Institution. The Woman's I ul board of w Britain General ed for contributions of jel- lies, J preserves, f or any other tempting d for the hospi time. requ t made as | vears past, through the school children of the ¥ who will bring their gifts from homes to the schools from |, they will be collected Mon- hosp! licac Britain v giv people n of the hospital it s | year's hops Worcester Italians Are In Row Over Fascisti | ‘ Nov. 19 UP\AA} high tension | r in this city | organization in the Wor- of League and trouble ors of Circolo Proletarto | tariat club) after express- h vehem n to Fascism at pertains to it, iss t for publication today. he Tascisti hive robbed Ttaly posed upon that m unrivalled in t modern tion. v back hun- S A to fight it offi. purpose Joseph De Mareo an prin; its guide.” h street, th d early yesterd: ymobi Harry city, ¢ morn- in which ruck by an- | W rhury | cture of serious <eogh of 109 2 in, he backhone condition hospital. Kec ; 3. and at is at his home. s of t is reported t other car did not stop. GRANGERS DECIDE Definitely Committed to Dry | self today to a definite program for | favor of enforcement of prohibition. way home on income taxes but urged that any | surplus should be applied to the na sold on American ships beyond e t ¢ |12 mile limit. | with sta gress was urged to enact a law pro. viding that fabrics be regional was a declaration than 46 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926. resolution stipulated, The Grange opposed additional tederal appropriations for reclama- tion projects until the present sur- plus of farm products no longer exists, The national executive committee was urged to work for the universal return to standard time. It was also urged that the parcel post system be put on a business basis and that it accept for shipment agricultural necessities now barred. Oppgsition was voiced to a contract system for rural free mail delivery. The Grange reaffirmed support of the principle of the direct primary as protecting the rights of the peo- ple and suggested only correction of its weaknesses. Tt also advocated ON FARM RELIEF Law Enforcing, Too Portland, Me., Nov. 19.—(P—The tional Grange had committed it- and declared itself in arm relief The delegates who were on their from the 60th anfiual |4 national mecting today opposed the treasury | por to emphasize the importance of department’s plan to make a refund 1 agriculture. DRY’ LAW HELPFUL, IS means of reduc The natlonal to! was the fonal t as a ng the tax burden. xecutive committee was asked nvestigate charges that liquor The Grange voiced opposition to | wny change in the ineligible alien | clause of the Johnson immigration : il and any federal interference | He explained that with one stroke and local regulation of | of a lever t} hicle transportation. Con-|the police station can throw on all the lights at once and can get a re- ort from every man on duty with- ruthfully labelled.” Approval of the |in five minutes. A new system American merchant marine policy, | (Continued From First Page) motor ve to be installed a pledge of suport for the shipping | January 1, the chief said, will en- able a man to write his report on | soard and an -expression in favor of representation on the soard were adopted. « typewriter which will be automa- tically printed by ele typewriters in all o cuit. ed in its resolutions design- nefit the American farmer in favor of the le Shoals power ponsible company offer and agreeing | a high grade fer rrying not less nt plant food.” congress and act should with, the | will be read in typewriter hers eovery police station using the s tem. This saves the time lost in telephones or telegraphing. Ten more signal lights, L tower, will be installed as soon as possible, Some of them probably | will be on the side of the street rather than in the center. af the Mus best ilizer mate including per c itions set b complied onal be na Lowever, * in Octo- | VERDICT OF CHIEF HART man at the desk in | tric wires on | ces on the cir- | Crout |ar Thus, if a murder is commit- | with Smith ted here, the report, written on a|cha In 1872 there were 474 arrests in the city. In 1925 there were 2938 arrests. There will be no meeting next week, because of Thanksglving the day before. The November birthday party was held in the hospital last evening. Nurses whose birthday anniversar- ies came during the month were guests at a dinner. The tables were decorated with yellow and white. Those whose birthday anniversaries came during November were as fol- lows: Antionette Ko Erdean Johnstone, Mary Stasky, Sophie Dzekosky and Stella McGrath, ANOTHER CONTINUANGE Rioting M. T. T. Students Appear in Court But Their Cases Again Are Continued. Boston, Mass., Nov. 19 (P—Hear- ing of the cases of four students of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- \ology on charges arising from a freshman-sophomore class riot were put over today in Roxbury district court until December 7. Prescott D. Crout of Milwaukee, Wis; Charles E. Lyons of Somer- ville, Mass.; Arnold A. Smith of Ma- gog, Quebec, and Sydney C. Hard- wick, Jr. of Hingham, Mass., were sted on charges of wanton de- struction of property when a ball- room was damaged to the estent of $3,000. and com- against Later, Rebecea M. Dotson ames Dixon, Jr.. brought piaints of assault and batter and Lyons and the and Hardwick 1 with damaging Dixon’s car tion S DIVORCE through Attorney s brought ac- stody of a ging his wife, M of Walling- cvens, Hay minor child, ¢ Iiunice House Stevens, e, | fOrd, With misconduct. BOSTON SYMPHONY Secure Your Tickets Early Desirable Locations Now Available VEB. 6TH, CAPITOL THEATER HARTFORD Phone Frank A. Sedgwick 2-6147 or mail to McCoy's, 89 Asylum St Sergel Koussevitzky Conductor Prices $1.7, $2.30, $2.88, $3.45, including tax FREE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH, BETWEEN 1 P. M. AND 5 P. M. WE WILL GIVE AWAY 300 CeBrook Sweeties st 300 Who Vi No One to Each Child of Fi sit Our Store Accompanied By Parent. Purchase Necessary THE BROOKS DRUG CO. Registered Pharmacists 413 West Main St. Phone 2670 e e City Items L. H. Taylor of 52 Pearl court | notified the police last evening of the theft of a spare tire from his auto- mobile, Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg will attend the Fordham-Georgetown football game in New York tomor- row. Michael Sokolski of 163 Miller street complained to Captain Kelly today that wires had been pulled off his house by Mr. Battaglia, con- |tractor. Mr. Battaglia, on being no- tified, satd he would repair the dam- age. Mrs. Hannah Hayes and Miss Mann of 25 Summer street have [ gone to Albany, N. Y., to visit Mrs. | Hayes' brother. | 3 Larson of 195 Jubllee street reported to the police last evening the theft of a bicycle from his yard. | William Burns and Jack Daley of this city will be among those in at- tendance at the Yale-Harvard game in New Haven tomorrow afternoon. Paul D, Witbington of 27 West- | erly street and Miss Elizabeth Lee of the same address have taken out a marriage license. | The estate of Bernard J. Mc- | Gowan and Mrs. Mary McGowan to- day sold a seven family house at 29 Commonwealth avenue to Michael a. The sale was made through the agency of T. W. O'Connor & Son. | GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE. | Washington, Nov. 19 (A—The next annual conference of governors will be held at Mackinac Island, Mi , in August, 1927. In select- :eting place today the ex- itive committee of the conference | 1eft the exact date for later determi- | nation. JOLLY NTERTAINED Mr. dnd Mrs. Charles N, Basney entertained the Jolly Twelve Whi club at their home last evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Backus, Fred Snowman and W. Heslitt. A light lunch was served. Y,"B{g_gesf.flusie"sl: JBecauseBest A Misnomer! wet-wash’ should RE:\LLY, our ¢ . be called damp wash, for our big centrifugal removes a full 90% of the moisture, starching, drying you to do. For all its desir ice is not expensi a minimum of pounds and four leaving only the and ironing for ability, this serv- ve: one dollar for twenty-five cents for every additional pound. LAUNDRY g PHONE 282I 123 SMALLEY ST, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. VITAMIN-BALANCE ¢ Science is profoundly interested in the nutrition problems of childhood, Shake On This When you meet FLORSHEIMS, boy, you've made a life-long friend. Makes no difference where you wander, FLORSHEIMS will do you proud anywhere. There’s style, there’s fit, there’s value to them. You can shake on that. Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN ST. Opposite Monument Model 400 Reproducer Now $17.50 STEWARTWARNER Matched-Unit Radio There‘- only one Matched-Unit Radio—the Stewart- Warner. Radio reception is admittedly most satis- factory when each unit of the radio—receiver, tubes, reproducer and accessories are matched to co-ordinate perfectly with each other. This perfect co-ordination of units is absolutely impossible when there has been 10 attempt made to match the various parts—or when each is the product of a different manufacturer, You have been waiting for the kind of entertainment that Stewart-Warner Matched-Unit Radio will bring into your home, This you may now have at new attrac tive prices, Popular demand has made this possible, Letus demonstrate Matched-Unit Radio in your home, ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 11 Main Street The Packard Drug Co. ANNOUNCES THAT because the child of today is the adult i ritain. Revolr I# expects of tomorrow and early youth is the time B e e e will be unable o leave the to build up a strong, sturdy body. - ‘ Scott’s Emulsion, the food-tonic that abounds in cod-liver oil vitamins, is now used in thousands of homes to give proper vitamin-balance to the daily diet. Scott’s Emulsion is purest Norweg- ian cod-liver oil prepared in delightful form, not unliEe rich, sweet cream. Children take it relish it too. = Emulsion! At your druggist — Price 60¢ and $1.20 EEESEINMSMEE Scott & Downe, DloomGeld, N.J. 2611 NSRS s IVEN AWAY At Axelrod’s Pharmacy West Main, cor. Lincoln St. picke and hro; wer ves; master | & Tomkins; L Doa Roger W. Cowles has taken over the Management of our 1,000 Barrels of Beer Seized in New Soda and Lunch business and will conduct it same as at PUMPER DOES ITS STUNF E Crowell's with his famous Pastry Soups, Sandwiches, etc. 1 barrels of a com WEEK-END 43c 73¢ 75¢ 17¢ wlivic 69c¢ 17¢ 10c 13c 19¢ 79¢ SPECIALS \IHk.nf l7c 500 NEW Dress Hats ! Dance Hats! Sport Hats! Matrons’ Hats! DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND This Outstanding MONEY-SAVING SALE There are large head sizes—small head sizes and regular head sizes! Styles for juniors—s tron. The hats the business woman desires—dress hats—just every kind conceivable. There will be plenty of reason for hurrying tomorrow be- cause such a sale as this affords y an opportunity to purchase seve of the newest models and save con- siderably! Padruco 16 oz. Horlick's Malted o Milk %Iadly and adults emand Scott’s completed at ¥ 16 o0z Borden's Malted Milk 0c. Bay Rum 3lc 39¢ 69c¢ 41c 59¢ Tlashlight $1_19 2 Boy Scout S oz Alkyhol (Rubbing Alcohol) 5e. Feenamint Gum $1.00 Cod Liver 0il 1 Ib. Padruco Co! Special . z 1.00 Wampole's Creo- $1.00 Box Endicott Locolates Crystal les $3.95 $2.00 Hot I"ountain Syringe Water Bot Padruco Epsom A Ib. Padruco Bicarbon $ 095 1e Soda $1.50 Yale Complete . O1d Gold " 25¢ 73c TO '()Ifl{O\\' (Saturda . 20th) we will give away one individual brick of our Special Ice Cream to every customer making any purchase in our store, 1 Ib. Leaves Padruco Senna This is being dn_ne to introduce the quality of Coon’s Ice Cream made in Vermont for which we are sole agents in this city. f, Iron and *10 Values B $1.95 ... $195 $2.95 Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST. MAIN and COURT 0z, “The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating.” Try it! : I And judge for ’. 18 Padruco Milk of Magnesia full registered Pharmacists are compounding your prescriptions amas 3733, Ice Cream orders will be delivered to any part of the city—Phone M. A. AXELROD g Your Druggist A Registered Pharmacist Always in Attendance “It Pays to Cross Children’s HATS Over.” The Packard Drug Co. Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts.